The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931 YES- 19N 1T 1 1ON'T T v CAN HARDLY SAY' WHATS By GEORGE McMANUS THE KLEGG MOVING WONDERFUL ? WONDERFUL ? BELIEVE \T- 1 TS ALL THE PICTURE COMPANY a5 'YLL TELL You JLUST TOO WONDER FUL 1§ GOING To PUT s MORE ABOLT il wonDERFULL TEIFE N THE / T OWHEN FOR WORDS- TALK ABOLT? MOVIES - | | —By Pap (OAST TEAMS PLAY IN N, W. I OUGHT T [ GET A RAISE™ | ol Baseball Season on Home Grounds | Seattle and Portland of the Pa- cific Coast League, opened on the 1, . home grounds yesterday for the & HE'S DLAYING ‘SHORT first time this season. FOR ALL HE'S WorTH | At Seattle, about 8,000 fans wit- ~AND L — Ppen nessed the opener. AL /TS WORTH | | ™08 poruana, 1400 saw the home bunch play. , In the National League, Ed Bradt, of Boston, held New York to five hits. In the American League, Jona- Jihan Stone, of Boston, made his hird home‘run in three days and {his fourth of the season in the | ninth inning with two men on | Cleveland scored in the last half lof the ninth. " ADLNG: THE WHITE SOX. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League | Portland 4; Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 8; Oakland 7. San Franeisco 11; Sacramento 10. Misslons 15; Seattle 1. | National League Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 3. t. Louis at Chicago, cold, wet. | Boston 5; New York 1. | American League Chicago at St. Louis, too cold. | Washington 12; Boston 3. { New York 12; Philadelphia 1. | Cleveland 5; Detroit 4. STANDING O CLUBS. T = e Pacific Coast Leagu TS A BusiNess wiy Luce | | Won Lost Pet, AW BUSINESS waAs NOT AT ||| | Sacramento o S ALL BAP LAST veae_.”/ | Los Angeles 9 6 60 2 J | Missions 8 7 533 AR gzt Hollywood . 7 8 467 SN ¢ T T 5 o) L R R P R R R VR T o T 1 8 467 NEw D I Es E L tests, the motor will be mounted Rlsko WINs | San Francisco . e | |in ssenger plane. | | Seaty In o passenger plane. ‘ tsm le o h‘a‘“cu 267 | ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION | 1 Won Lost Pct. | TEN RUUNDER St. Louls ... « 6 1. g PLA NE MUT“R All Odd Fellows, including mem- Boston 6 2 150 bers of Subordinate Lodges, Re-| }NEW York 5 3 625 invited to be the guests of Silver | 0LRRY Risko, Cleveland heavy-|p o g, ] ; - Bues weight “last night outpointed King | Fhiladelphia Bl AN e Bow and Perseverance Rebekah Levinskey of Chicago. The bout Cincinnati o © 5 167 I)l'i\'CS Nme Passenger Air_ybodges on Th_ursday evening April | Was. o banimoinder iy | Brooklyn Y 1 6 143 S A | 23, the occasion being the cele- | ki e | American League craft on Successful |bration of the one hundred and| . ; [ Won Lost Pet. A Trial Flight twelfth anniversary of the found- | GOES TO VALDEZ 1Washington e T : | A% special imvitation. o vinting| T T Huddleston, who came!Se Xork 5 2 4 BERLIN, April 22—A new die- ) £ i | north on the Alaska, completed his . sel airplane motor whose builders m’emhera. Kindly be present a"‘busmess here and proceeded on the SL_Loms : 3 3 o d " claim holds a wide margin of ad- | 8:30 Pam. same steamer to Valdez. {Ohicago .. el A vantage over gasoline engines, drove | —2dV- COMMITTEE. | gl | Philadelphia 2 5 286 a nine passenger monoplane on a B BT | ROBERTS LEAVES (gl & w0 ey cuccessful trial flight. The mo-| Lots are cleaned up and con-| !B”S“’" 2 5 266 built into a plane ordi- | verted into playgrounds or gardens| H. O. Roberts, canneryman on| s o SR y powered by three gas mo- to prevent their returning to dis- |Kodiak Island, who has been in| NOTICE *Y tors. The plane will go into a | orderlin as the result of a|Juneau for several days, left on| After May 1st ail bills or ac- | counts against the Olympic Pool ~-———- Room will be paid by George SEAL STADIUM %™ clean-up campaign. ce and after e freight Ithe Alaska for Seward. COAST SEASON OPENS WITH BANG IN JOHN COVICH, adv. MIKE B. DRAGNICH. ——————— Wisconsin has 2,245 cheese fac- i tories. Seven of its counties have || |more than 100 each. | There has been no greater tri- |bute to any figure in the the {history of American sport than | the ‘spontaneous and heart-felt | character of expressions all over {the country following Knute Rock- | ne's tragic death. Walter Camp, Percy Haughton, i Tex Rickard, Miller Huggins, Ban | Johnson all have passed on in re- cent years, leaving records of re- markable echievenment and lead- lership. Beyond these factors Rockne left the effect of his as- ,tounding personality in the hearts {of boys and girls he knew. | It is not exaggerating to say | that youths who learned their ! football or spent much of their ! college careers under Rockne's in- (fluence, now grown to maturity, | bases which tled the score but|neiq a rare affection for the gen- fus of Notre Dams. Rockne made almost everyone he met feel that his inlerest in them and what they were doing was genuine. He had the knack of being intimate while also as- serting a mass influence only through what they read or saw. Newspapermen, players, coach business associates all appreci the compelling, magnetic character of the man, his extraordinary breadth of vision, command of language, vivid imagination and grasp of essentials. Life Meant Much Life meant so much to “Rock.” In his short span he contributed to it an amazing range of activity. If, in its courhe, he was set upon a pedestal by his hero-worship- pers, it is also true, that he was qpite capable of stepping off it to aintain his personal balance and popularity. All of us like to remember “Rock” in his bantering, humorous moods. He liked to leave ‘em laughing, and it was with a smile and a warning not to bet on the | &vALAN GOULD ~ ;Seattle and Portland Open ASSOCIATED S SPORTS EDIT&. wrong horse that I last sald good- bye to him and Mrs. Rockne on the Biscayne boulevard of Miami, bound for the Hialeah track. Hard To Question At luncheon, Rockne had plied me with so many questions that I had difficulty plying the features of my own trade. What was go- ing to happen to Yale? ‘Would Adam® Walsh be the next Coach! there? How was the ban o spring practice working out at some eastern schools? Was Primo Carnera any good as a heavy- weight and could he be taught how to use his right hand? Over the radio later we talked about the 1931 Notre Dame team, the backfield places Rock need2d to fill, the chances of Miami seek- ing a counter atraction to the an- nual Rose Bowl football post- sea- son game. He wound up in such good hu- mor that he told the story of the chap who, on his first visit to No- tre Dame, discovered the porter at the station, the taxi driver, the boys on the campus all executing a shift as they did things or went places. All carried footballs too. This was natural enough, he reasoned, but as a climax, on be- ing ushered into the university offices, the president looked up at his visitor, “hepped,” shifted and then shook hands. “The funniest part of this story,” concluded Rock, “is that a lot of folks think it is true.” SAVE FRIDAY EVENING for the Boy Scouts Father and Son Dinner at Moose Hall. Tickets are $1.00 at all drug stores. If you have no son, you will be provided with one for the dinner. adv. PR R N e SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP adv. TELEPHONE 4502 Your Generosity Invited ANNUAL APPEAL . OF SALVATION ARMY Objective, $1,350.00 For General Work and Officer’s Home Juneau Has Never Failed, It Will Not Now WHEN YOU BUILD in PERFECTION PLASTERBOARD plaster filler, and the quality of the paper. | tigate the merits of ‘ Note the uniformly smooth edges, the fine grain of the Gypsum Let us show you the new plastic finish | JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDW ARE CO. . . be . PHONES 83 OR 85 Associated Press Photo The 8an Francisco Seals won the opening Coast League bascball game from Portland, 8 to 0, before A one of the largest crowds in history. Ty Cobb, (right) one of the game’s famous figures, missed the first ball by two feet in the dedication of the new £1.250,000 stadium. Part of the crowd is shown with San L Francisco’s skyline in background, e ' “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY T A T T T T | SN YOUR CAR —Always in Condition Dependable automobile repair is the kind that guarantees to keep your car always in condition. It costs far less to have your car serviced regu- larly, a .service in which we specialize when you come here for first class automobile repair work of all kinds. Every car ‘“takes an awful beat- ing” during winter months. For your own sav- ings it would be well to tell us to inspect your car and tune it up for Spring. - JUNEAU MOTORS FRANK McCAFFERTY, Manager T L L YES, MAM, WE SELL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Viz— ROY AL, HOOVER, PREMIER and GENERAL ELECTRIC PRICED $14.50 AND UP Can be rented and rentals applied on purchase later Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. 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